Found it at Costco Business Center in San Marcos, CA. Link to previous post for reference.
Product Details:
- Capacity: 1350 VA / 810 W
- Topology: Line Interactive
- Waveform: Simulated Sine Wave
- Runtime (half/full): 10 minutes / 2 minutes
- Plug type & cord: NEMA 5-15P, 6 ft. cord
- Outlets: 10 (5 surge, 5 surge + battery backup)
- Outlet types: 10 NEMA 5-15R
- USB charge ports: 5V/4.0A (20W)
- 1 x Type-A & 1 x Type-C @ 4.0A (Shared)
- Data line protection: Telephone, Network, Coaxial
- User-replaceable batteries: 2
https://slickdeals.net/f/15451504-cyberpower-1350va-810watts-simulated-sine-wave-ups-battery-backup-with-surge-protection-89-99-in-store-online
25 Comments
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If you said, I bought something better than I needed, then I'd agree with that. I still only buy pure sine wave UPSs.
If you said, I bought something better than I needed, then I'd agree with that. I still only buy pure sine wave UPSs.
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Now, I wonder if other business Costco has them on clearance as well.
Now, I wonder if other business Costco has them on clearance as well.
Remember (with the exclusion of PFC behavior on the front end) the front end of a power supply is (effectively) a big filter for both incoming and outgoing noise. Once the waveform hits the main filter capacitors and starts getting switched into the transformer there is no functional or practical difference to the power supply electronics whether it is a sine wave or simulated one.
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Remember (with the exclusion of PFC behavior on the front end) the front end of a power supply is (effectively) a big filter for both incoming and outgoing noise. Once the waveform hits the main filter capacitors and starts getting switched into the transformer there is no functional or practical difference to the power supply electronics whether it is a sine wave or simulated one.